Helensburgh, NSW, Australia is home to a sequence of historic tunnels, with one being home to a spectacular, but fragile, colony of glow worms.

ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK ONLY, AND MAKE SURE YOU TAKE CARE. 

If you come to visit these tunnels, please treat them with respect. All commercial filming and photography within the tunnel precinct requires a permit, as do commercial tour groups. For more information, please contact info@helensburghtunnels.org.au

The tunnel is located in Helensburgh at the intersection of Vera Street and Old Station Road, and is just a 200-metre walk from Helensburgh train station. It is open 24 hours, seven days a week, but it is wet, muddy and extremely slippery.

Many visitors put plastic bags over their feet to protect their shoes from the mud. Please don't do this. Not only does this not work well, the bags very often get sucked off in the mud, and end up littering the tunnel. Please bring old shoes, or better yet, gum boots.

Helensburgh, NSW, Australia is home to a sequence of historic tunnels, with one being home to a spectacular, but fragile, colony of glow worms.

ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK ONLY, AND MAKE SURE YOU TAKE CARE. 

If you come to visit these tunnels, please treat them with respect. All commercial filming and photography within the tunnel precinct requires a permit, as do commercial tour groups. For more information, please contact info@helensburghtunnels.org.au

The tunnel is located in Helensburgh at the intersection of Vera Street and Old Station Road, and is just a 200-metre walk from Helensburgh train station. It is open 24 hours, seven days a week, but it is wet, muddy and extremely slippery.

Many visitors put plastic bags over their feet to protect their shoes from the mud. Please don't do this. Not only does this not work well, the bags very often get sucked off in the mud, and end up littering the tunnel. Please bring old shoes, or better yet, gum boots.